St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
OFFICERS OF THE DAKOTA FARMERS ALLIANCE.
''small bore politician" in abiding to
Col. ABE BOYNTON.

"small bore politician" in abiding to
Col. ABE BOYNTON.
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There is a ray of hope for the OPEN
ing of the Sioux reservation. JOHN
II. KING, who has been sent to
Washington by the Rapid City
board of trade, has been cOnciliated
in his opposition to the DAWES bill,
and harmony prevails. Still there will
probably be another rupture when SIT
TING BULL arrives on the scene.
~
Assistant Editor TYNER has girded up
bis loinS and seemingly recovered his
second wind. He dabbles in history, in
a recent number of the Supplement, to
the extent of three columns, but is care
full about his signature. He is now sail
ing under the title of j. A. r. 1t is
hoped that his lines will not become en-
tangled again through the stupidity of
his chief. The present good health of
TYNER and PIERCE is due entirely to
the nourishment they received by suck
ing rich, pure milk from the Democratic
teat-on salary. If they want to play
traitor and stab the cow without any
body knowing it, they must be extremely
careful about the signature.
~
If the statehood delegates Will chip in
and send one of their number to bear
the memorial to cOngreSS-inStead of
going in a body-there will be an enOr
nous saving of expense. And perhaps
this course would result as SatiSfactO-
rily. Congress is going to admit Da-
kOta, delegation or no delegation, me-
mortal or no memorial-in 1889.
~
EX-COngreSSman KLEINER won't talk
about anything to reporters except the
opening of the reservation. He says he
doesn't care for division at all, or admis-
sion. Aside from patriotic motives Gen.
KLEINER owns good many town lots
at Pierre.
The Faulk County Democrat is an
honor tie the territory and ruStler in
every sense. Its picture gallery of
prominent citizens entities it to place
ism.
~
The GLOBE is proud of its picture
gallery this week. 1t contains some of the
ableSt and best men in the territory, and
three of them are among the hand
soonest. Treasurer SCOTT, of the Fa mn
ers' Alliance, declined to furnish his
picture. There are only two deductions
to be drawn: He is either very homely
fellOw,or else his wife objected for fear
all the girls would get stuck Oh him. In
any event, though, SCOTT should have
had more nerve.
~
If Maj. EDWARDS can prove that he
took the whole amount of his bill against
the lottery company in tickets, and re-
ceived no cash, the law cannot touch
him. If he cannot do this his enemies
seem to have pretty dead sinch on
him.
The moral star of Dakota is liable to
set forever if pure and good man OF
$50 pounds ayOirdupOiS is to be sum-
marily extinguished simply because he
published lottery advertisement.
There is disaster ahead if such a prec-
edent is established.
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Judge EDGERToN is good and sensi-
BILE man, not averse to taking advice in
the proper spirit. He had better let the
constitutional conventions alone. If
snow storm keeps him away from Huron
Jan. Q he will be great deal better off,
~
The prohibition plank should be care
fully blanketed when taken to the con-
stitutional convention at Huron. 1t
might get frost-bitten. Jan. will be
one of the coolest days ever known in
Dakota.
congressman" KANoUsE kicks out
of the traces and disavOws any sympa-
thy with the third party movement. He
won't be at Huron Jan. II, when the Or
ganizatlOn is announced to take place.
Three or four more ''disavOwaIs" will
break up the party.
~
Cong ressman GIF FORD grows deSper
ate as he feels his grasp Oh the pap-bag
relaxing. He has great scheme to adj
NIT North Dakota by proclamation, with